Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 50, 16 February 1869 — Page 3

RnilOnD, INDIANA: t . Feb. , 16, 1CS9 iArrlrale aa Departure of Mails '

.13; RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Not., 23d, 188. ' MAI L CLOSE. Columbus and East iZ..f 1 141 Chicago .... .............. ....:; ."V 9 45 A.M Cincinnati - 5 0r.M barton Way-.. .........?,...- 2 10 p.M laiiaaapolisand West;.-.. ... . ..V. 530 r.M MAILS OPEN. Udu.4PoiiMii wesi;r.r.i.r."."...:r.'' i$V.r Cincinnati rTT..,. t.12 30 r.M Chicago...... '30 A.M Columbus and EMt. 6 80 pji Boston and BeecbyMireJeavesTueedayand Friday,... fM do. do srrives same days at .. ItOP.M Arba,viaBetbele.lesves Monday, Wednes- 1 J day and Friday, at 8 00 a.m. do. arr. MeadeyWedaeadsy aoUJriday, 00 f .M Winchester, vi a". Sew -Garden, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at..., 00 A.M. o. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 00 r.M Brookville vis Abiugtoa, leaves Monday ; and Fridar at -- ..,- -.. 8 00 a.m. Arriyes Tuesday and Saturday at.. : 00 p.m. POfEce open from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30p. m. On Sanday,from:00to-10 aIm. r r"J ED. A. JONES. P.M. Arrirals and Departures of Trains.. Colambas V Indianapolis Central Bail war Day ExprMt.'.V. 5.30 A.M. Pittsburg Express:. ...... 2.40 P.M. Night EzVe...... M P.M. Rich.AInd. Aeeom... T.25 P. M u ' ; OOISO WBST 1.KAVS. Night E x press ............ . ........ 5.55 A. M; Western EipressT,.. ....... ...... .n.w MDay Express ...... -r tt- iti'.J-0. f i Rich. A fnd. Aeeom 10.!0 A.M. Dartoa Jfc Xeaia fc Dayton ac Westers R. R. TRAINS I. It A VS. AIVb. Accommodation '-'sli,s,?'JirM? p Day Express ;'.;:...ia'A.-M. .5 A.M. Chicago k Great Eastern R, R. , , TKAIMS MATS. ' ARKIVB. Day Express 10 25 A.M. 7 20 P.M. Pittsburg Exprsss....... .41.25 P. M, 8.45 A. M. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. R .c r- .f t'V. ' 1 TRAINS LKAVS. ABIV1.'-' Accommodation .00 A.M. 8.35 P.M. jjail 5.S0 P. M. 12. M. - Nominating n Election. . f, Cocktt Tssasxtmb. We are authorized to announce Johw Sim as a candidate for re-election to the office of Connty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the April Nominating Election of the Republican Party. Pkobkccttno Attobnxt We are authorized to announce Hkkkt C. Fox, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Wayne Criminal Circuit Court ; subject to the decision of . the .Republican Nominating Election in ApriL , 'X Ub'.OX . We are authotixed to announce D. M. Bradbury, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the 5th Judicial District, subject to the decision of the Bepublican Nominating Electa 11, in April next., S t We are requested to aanoniiee the name of Jenw S. Buss, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Wayne Criminal Circuit Court; subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating- Election hi April. . , . , We are authorized to announce Mamuut Dnnru, of Dal ton Township, as a candidate for County Treasurer ; subject to the decision of the April Republican Nominating Election. Covimr CoMMissioim. We are authorized to announce Oum T. JoNKS, as a candidate for re-elee-tion to the - office of Conntr Commissi oner, subject to the decinion of the Republicns, at their Nominating Election in April. f .. We are authorized to anaoanoeDAXiai. W M asok, as candidate for reelection to the Office of Prosecuting Attorney for the Wayne Criminal Circuit Court, subject to , the Republican ', Nominating" Election In April. .1. 1 .: LECTURE.' MISS. OLIVE LOGAN, Will Leciiire at Phtlllpa's Hall - 'uon- li - J Friday Eve., February 19th, 1869. We hope to see Phillip;Ifall crowded on thi3 occasion tohear'the words 'of impassioned and soul sirring eloquence from the lips of thia gifteJ woman. v ifTbose' persons from our neighboring towns, who may desire reserved seats, by addressing a line to "Harry C. Jones, Richmond P. O." will have them secured 1 Price of Admission, 50 cents: T Adam Sauer. t ;y t -J i V' We are pleased to learn , that a Concert is to be given t Phillips Hallon the evening of Saturday FebVuary 27th, 1869, for the benefit 'of the unfortunate, individual whose name heads this article. Our readers will remember the severe injuries he" received "at the "Paper Mill, not long sincebeing deprived of his right arm -and leg. '"Let every humane person 'patronize I thia enterprise, and assist in alleviating the sufferings of thia worthy and deserving man. Thefollowing Soeieties and individuals have kindly volunteered to assist ( on that occasion: " .-'i.' ''..-'-; . .'I--!' The 'St. Cecilia Musical Association.' 'Richmond Musicial Association Richmond Liederkranz. Prof. Frank Apel, Major John H. Popp, Pianist; and Prof Noverre's Orchestra. ,.The music, as well as the entire entertainment, will be of the highest order.? t t i t Morningstar'a. Brasa Ban4 will' play in front of the HalU jtLI S t lJ X3T Reed fc Butler, at Plommer'a old Corner, keep constantly on hajids, and for sale cheap, .every descripfion'of plire Drugs, Medicines, Liquors, for; medicinal purposes, Dye-stuffs, Paints, Fancy Toilet articles, Ac Remcmembcr this when you want arything in their line. "Twenty thousand more choice Sngar Cifred Hams, have been put up by G. W. Barnes & Co, of our city. They are better than they were last year, judging- from their looks. ? 1 '. llaCMIsaac Kinley is urged by some ofh"la friend' as a candidate for Mayor," at the approaching nominating election.g3T From various efforts made thro the columns1 of the "Telegram'' 5 and Bird," there seems to be a difficulty In taking lneiffif gutoc the eye or one oiour citizens -U is not disposed to Leive, aot withstanding severe .rubbing f on both

t J& The different fire companies were out Satarday erening, exercising their ; 'maaheens. We learn that they 'squirted,' and otherwise perform ed to perfection. Our Fire Department is in ezcelIentondition, and greedy for any emergency that may arise. '$ i 4 i ,' 1 2; " 2 j a, : T Persons desirous of: procuring - Job Werk, of any and erery description, should bear in mind that they ean be accommodated at the Palladicm office on short notice and yeiy reasonable terms. We are prepared to encateall manner of work, from a Mammoth Poster to a Label. Qire us a call. w. i s JSVDon't fail to attend the Lecture of Oliye Loo am, at: fhtUips1 Hal! on Friday erening next . It;, will be a rich intellectual treat. Subject: "Paris, City ot Luxury . She delivered her Lecture at Indianapolis a few erenings since, and, to infer from the tone of the press, it was receired with unbounded enthusiasm. -Theaiarm ef fire, on last Saturday, was occasioned by the burnipg of sutt in the floe of a chimney in the old Urightwell building. No damage. Richmond would be an excellent field for an

enterprising manufacturer of Bologna; at least, the eoontless multitude of curs en the streets would cre ate that opinion. "Yaller house dorsts" appear to preponderate. tinnnmT tnMmiTna.-.Tha CambridiTO Citr Minaon. a sheet that devoted its best energies to the support o f the "Lost Cause," says that the political course of Senator Pratt will be marked out by Geo. W. Julian. As a matter of course, this is all bo-h, and fit only to emanate from an inmate of the Insane Aavlnm: hat Isaac, in the last number of his delect able sheet, the Babioai., copies the article, and although he does ot think; Derelin .Was .born with a veil over his face, and thereby endowed with the gift of prophecy, still, be "hopes it is true" hopes that brolner ueorge can mmience ine )tnciai action of a Senator of the United Sutes! "Shame, where is thy blush t" Decency and self-respect must be at a low ebb in the sanctum of the Radical office. A few more enterprising missionaries wanted. - n hi , ii , ii j ; I tj .',"f J&F-"Burnt-Cork" is highly appreciated in Richmond. , Its "drawing" qualities are superior to that of sticking-plaster. -KHU Our old sad esteemed friend, Benjamin Hill,, hss purchased the interest of Mr. Weatherald, in the firm of Hill A Weatherald. We wish the new firm abundant success in the Milling bn siness. Mr. Harry C. Meredith, who has been absen with bis father in Montana Territory for two years past, dropped in upon us one day last week. We are glad to note that he . was looking well and . hearty. 2B Col. I. P. Gray, the able and gentlemanly Senator from Randolph connty, favored ns with a call, on last Saturday. The Colonel is enjoying excellent health. t : r ' r !. Persons desirous of paying their subscription in Wood, are requested to bring it along immediately. We need the article. . We direct the attention of our readers to the original Story in to-day's paper, entitled, "A Mflkman's-Scrape." Although it is not equal to the productions of Sylvanua Cobb, or Emerson Bennett, yet when we take into consideration the fact that the author is scarcely 17 years of age, we are constrained to pronounce it "well done." We think he will make his mark in the world. ni i rr r -o m -i. r approaching completion. The basement part of the building is already finished, and is being used for worship. When completed, it will be the finest and most imposing edifice, for religinas services, in the city. "$ Being of an observing torn of mindr on last Sunday evening we naturally wandered in the 'direction of the new Academy, recently erected by the Society of Friends, in this pleeeaod we confess that we were agreeably surprisedThe building is large, commodious, and well adapted to educational purposes. It reflects crediii-npen"-its projectors. The Principal of the Academy, Mr. , Jesse Wilson, has long been regarded as one of the best educators in -the State. 'I ' -: J o"-- :'i . v, ' It may be noted as, something remarkable, that the Plasterer of bur city have lost only abont three weeks time during this winter, in consequence r of inclement weather. The "oldest inhabitant" informs us that the like has never been heard of since ?'a time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. ' ' ;-' ! " ' sjuOur old friend, Thomas Hunt, has sold his fine' dwelling house ' on South Front Street, between Walnut and Main, to Mr. Frederick Shultz. The price pa:d was $4,000. : t, Messrs. Allen k Morris are' selling immense - quantities of their justly celebrated "Water-Proof Oil Blacking " 1 ;J The other day a young and unsophisticated individual observed, in our presence, that "he was not an enthusiast on the subject, but for pretty. graceful and accomplished women, Richmond could beat the world and the remainder of Indiana." We , were forcibly impressed with the conviction that his head was properly located. ft. Matthew R.'Hull recently made his appearance on the stage in Cambridge City. He assumed the role of "Jibbenainesav," in "Nick of tha Woods.' It must have been amusing to the children . We bear of several eases of Whooping Cough among the children in this city. Parents should be on the alert. , , . ht-ft. Candidates for the offices to be filled at the approaching eity election, are on the increase. How ' pleasant it is to die-re into a fat office in one's country, and how many victims there are for the altar. "fofi We see it stated that the Stone-Cutters are to have a Convention, at Indianapolis, on the 24th of March.. ..::;';- --- LaPorte county has seventy-one retail liquor shops." Moral Lake has but sixty. ; Q v . A Madison firm has shipped two hundred thousand bushels of potatoes to the South this season. ; A prisoner, who was convicted at the recent term of the- Greene Circuit . Court, attempted to commit . suicide on Sunday night by taking a dose of pounded glass. . , Evansville chjldrea .-.have beeav allowed . to go school another week without being vaccinated,' there A not being vaccl'une matter Snsngh in the city to supply the demand.. .,, r..?1 ...Tfef Silas Beasley, a New Albany reprobate eighty years old, stole his wife's feather bed and ran off with another woman. It is said not to be the first time he has done such a thing. - !' . The Montgomery county horrible beaat although no longer believed to be the devil, .still excites the greatest fear.; It leivesa track like a bear, and keeps the people in snch a state that they are afraid to veniureout after night. ------- A Lafayette cow lost her lift, the other day, under singular circumstances. She was feeding out of a barrel,' and managed to. get her head fastened in it, and in attempting to get rid of the uncomfortable appendage, backed into the canal and was drowned. . t, CITT. NOMIIf ATIITG ELECTIOIf. I JMandar. Man-k B1W. IfiAO. t n hi 'We ire authorised to. say thai Enos -Thomas, is a candidate for the nomination for Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican, voters of the CityC.'R. Johnson ip a candidate for the nomination of CHy Clerk, subject to the dicision of the Republican nominating election of the city. We are authorised to announce James MPoe, as a candidate tor Mayor, subject to the Republican nom inating eleetipp i Harcb next. o " ? We are authorized to announce the name of Willi ax P. WiLsoff, as a candidate for Citr Treasurer. subject to the decision Of the Republican Nominating

ejection in aiarcn.

Richmond Uortieultaral Society . Met at their room at t o'clock February 6th, '69. President in the Chair, Minutes o( last meeting read and approved. 8nbject for discussion, "The Hot Bed," the time t make it, and the time to plant it, Ac. W. L. Taylor uses a frame box filled with twelve or fourteen inches of (resh manure, covered with three inches of earth, and plants his seed April 20th. ' C. S. Mendenhall nses about the same arrangements for April planting, but would use two feet of manure in the box for earlier planting; says - flax shews answer a good purpose in preparing a hot-bed. J. C Rati iff would prepare the bed about the first Of March, but wishes to know the best time to plant, thinks one of tte secrets of success is to learn how to regulate the beat, that we may save the young plant; overheating is one of the dangers to encounter. Mr. Williams excavates two feet of earth, fills with manure, and uses a covering of earth, and plants In April, but has not always met with success, thinks water accumulates in the bed and injures the tender plants.Mr. Stephen Scotton was present and gave ns an interesting and instructive account of the different spe cies of Orange, their uses and mode of cultivation as seen in Florida. A very beautiful specimen called the grape fruit, was more tempting in appearance than all the oranges. He had a fine specimen of sugarcane of three years growth, the proper sge for use, they have to propagate from the stocks as the seed does not mature in the United States. Seed can be procured in Cuba. Moss, Sea Island cotton and rice in the hull, were als" 3xhibited by Mr. Scotton. RSroRT Or FRP1T GOMMITrSB." ; r Stephen Scotton exhibited five different kinds of orange, the sour orange" used for preserving' tba bitter orange, the sweet orange and the Sicily orange, also the grape fruit. A large species of orange, very large, one measuring sixteen and a half inches in circumference. -1 O i , u'- f. v Jacob Hampton, an apple for a name, not known by committee. . . . . J H. Sulser, an apple for a name, not given by committee. Mr. Williams, a few bunches of Catawba grapes taken before they matured and hung in the cellar, kept in a good condition, retaining their excellent natural flavor. r .-'" . '-t . "' On motion, a bill of one dollar was allowed Stacy Wilkins- - ' On motion adjourned to meet one week from to-daf. . , J. A. MSNDBNHALL, Pret't, R. S. MiTCBBLt.&e'y. Telegram. Sacks and Contents. Our friends, Elliott and Shute, of the "Cascade Mills," came near repeating on us the incident that is Scriptnrally recorded as befalling the younger brother o( Egypt's Superintendent, when-. on a business visit with his brethren to the distinguished commercial agent of that country. The two sacks vary slightly in contents ; for the onJoseph'a brother Ben had, con tained corn and a silver mug, whilst the one sent us contained only flour. It was, however, a most excellent article of the "Staff" just such as cannot fail to satisfy the most fastidious, and the very kind our friends of the "Cascade Mills," are determined to supply their customers with. We do not care about laying up to our face a better article. ' Thanks.

S3T Hostilities between "Isaac', and the pretty "Bird," occasioned by the pilfering of one from the other of the 'rich, rare, and racy goms of wisdom1' that appear in their respective columns, still continue with unabated fury. Last week Isaac poured a full broadside into the "Bird,r which will; , doubtless, cause considerable fluttering. How long wil this "war of the roses" be waged. Humanity demands an armistice. jf-Our old friend, Mr. Ed. R. Campbell, of California," in company with Dr. J. Ii. Vattier, of Cincinnati, visited our sanctum on last Thursday. We had not seen Mr. Campbell for a period of 30 years, previous . to " his visit. We were pleased to' observe that time has not silvered his locks. ; -,? . - i. . S3F The rapidity with. which Plantation Bitters have become a household necessity throughout the civilized nations, is without a parallel in the history of the world? OVer five million bottles were sold in twelve months, and the demand is daily increasing. Rich and poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and clergymen, fiad that ; it revives drooping spirits, lends strength to, the system,. vigor , to the .mind, and is exhausted, nature's great "restorer. . It is compounded of tGle choicest roots and herbs, the celebrated Calisaya or Peruvian bark, etc., all preserved In pure St. Croix Rum. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers in every town' parish, villace and hamlet through CNorth and South America, Europe, and all the Isl ands of the Ojean. . , - ti-i Magnolia Watku. Superior t the best imported Qerman Cologne, and sold at half the line. - Those knowine: themselves indebted to the Palladium for subscription and job work, will confer a favor by calling . - . i iir . ana paying me same. ,vie are in urgent need of money to pay our debts and provide Tor the winter. "Come up" -"shell out." . . sir --gsr k f" .' - Jt :J The attention of oar readers is directed to the advertisement of COK'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part of the Palladium. I his truly Valuable Medicine is recommend ed by all who use it.' "Read the certificates. Confidential. Young- men who have injured tlieakiclves by secret habits, and who are suffering from Seminal Weakness, can be cured by following a simple course of, treatment. Medicine acts as a Specific in all ordinary cases. Enclose two 3 cent Stamps, Address (Confidentally) A.D. SPALDING, O-Sm-Sl , , Clyde, Ohio, Box 405. Tax Accommodation. The plan adopted last fear, to have Taxes collected, accruing from citizens residing on the east side of the connty, at the Citi sens Bank, worked so satisfactorily that the Treasurer has again adopted it. All those having Taxes to pay, and who reside in this city and vicinity, can save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat by going to the Citizens Bank and pay the amount of their '1 axes and get receipts for the same. n . 1. i t . .... iii 1 Notice to Delinquents. We" call particular attention to the notice of the Connty Treasurer, in another column, in relation to all who are in arrears for State and Connty Taxes for '67 or former years. It is matter that is especially interesting to this class of our citizens, and they are earnestly requested by the Treasurer to 'take heed and govern themselves accordingly.' OjIzl 1 V6u..Ji. The publisher of Tra Nair Yobx WnxtT8tm offers through an advertisement in another column special inducements to subscribers, u Tke tyerJcly Sim is one of the most comprehensive, neat and sparkling papers published: its agricultuarl department is managed by the -well known Anbsbtw 6. Fsxlks: and the fact that a subscriber gets his money's worth when subscribing, added to the cheap price at which the paper is published, is sorely inducement enough for sll to send in their money ntonce.

' City : Republican Meeting. - - 5 Pursuant to Public Notice, a largenumber of the Republicans of Richmond met at Saenger Hall, on , Monday evening, February 15th. Col.v W. C. Starr was appointed Chairman, and CR.' Johnsou, Secretary. : Col.' . W. T. Dennis briefly stated the object of the meeting. A motion; made by . Col. ' O. Perry, that the nomination for City Offi--. cera be made by popular vote, was freely discussed, when he withdrew it, and the following Resolutions, offered by Gen. T. W. Bennett, were unanimously adopted: ' Retolved, That the Republican voters ofthe City of Richmond, will, on Monday the 8th day of March, 1869, open polls in each Ward of the City, at such places as the Executive Committee shall determine, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various offices to be filled at the municipal election, to be held on the 1st Monday of May next; and that at . such election votes shall only be received from such persons as are members of the Republican - party, and who will,, be qualified voters at such municipal election; that said nominating elections shall be conducted by the Executive Committee of each ward, as near as practicable in conformity with the laws governing General elections; that the person receiving the highest number of votes in. any ward for Councilman shall be the candidate for such office in such ward, and the persons receiving the highest number of votes for the other City offices, respectively, at said ward elections, shall be the candidates for such offices; that the Executive Committee shall meet at such place as they shall determine, on the day following such nominating election, and compare the votes of the several wards, and declare the nominees. Resolved, That as Republicans, having at heart the harmony and success of our party, and the good cf our city, pledge to the nominees, selected at such nominating election, our united and active support, and that we will discountenance all attempts of the Democracy to disorganize and defeat us, whether such attempts shall consist of so called "independent" candidates, or otherwise. 5 Resolved That this meeting appoint an Executive Committee of three active and true Republicans from each ward of the City; to conduct such nominating elections, and to carry out the designs of these Resolutions. fIn accordance with the last Resolution the following Executive Committees was appointed: . . 1st Ward E. H Page, George Fettaf and James M.-IIays. ,2d Ward A. J. Bell.'G. W. DeGrumond, and P., F. Wiggins. , 3d Ward Joseph Marteschang, J.' M. Pi.xson, and S. R. Wiggins. 4th Ward W. T. Dennis, Louis D. Schrain, and D. Lesh. ' On motion the meeting adjourned sine die. W. C.STARR, Ch'm. C. R. Johnson, Sec'y. Largb Mekting -The meeting. -- at Saenger Hall on Monday last, was quite large and harmonious in : its a'ction showing that our Bepublican fellow-citizens are determined to have peace and union in the party. Although unavoidably absent at the meeting, the resolutions meet with our hearty concurrence and approval. Our special endorsement, would be entirely out of place,1, were it not for the fact, that Ed. Vaughan, felt it his privilege to make the charge that Ben Davis had declared that he would be -an independent candidate whenever. Mr. Stubbs should be selected by, the Republican party." ' " We do not know or . care whether Mr. V.'made the assertion himself, or relies on some other individual,' for its paternity, we brand it as a positive falsehood. . We have, always when taking a part in a nominating election, or submitting to a nomination, by either convention sj'stem or popular vote invariably supported the nominees of the Republican Party, and such shall always, we trust, be our course. Never ' yet have we been in collusion with the Democracy on any occasion, and that is more than some gentlemen cau say who have so freely criticized and condemned our past course. It may be, however, that the remark of Mr. Vaughan, was intended to squelch Mr. Stubb's aspirations, and prevent that gentleman, by an imaginative threat, from being a candidate We only suggest this as the most plausible reason for his gratuitous attack on us in a Republican Meeting. ..-.-j.il' Eugene Harrold, on Main, near Sixth Street, has his establishment filled with one of the finest and best selected assortments of Drugs,1 Medicines, &c, ever brought to this market. Everything usually kept in a well regulated Variety Store can, also, be found ' here? In Isaiah's day, the people were in possession of "tin," and that prophet threatens dire calamities on account of"

the rebeliion of Judah among, them is the following: 'I((,will turn ny lhand, on thee and purge away thyj dross, and take away l.thy'in.'. JThe. iecent. jrebellion in this country, took away all the' "ftn;" but we are better off than the'peo--ple of Judah, for we have "greenbacks'' in its place. f.. , - . - , ,r ... , . '- - .- - ..- , , Demented Evansville wants a Philii p Phillips concert. ''

Thirty indictments have -been '.found against the Rochester saloon keepers. - II II .1 !! I IP II ! f. ",jr Scheucks Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to' the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. . They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work, then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens , in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure Consumption., .:'": iW To these three medicines, Dr. J. H. Scbeqck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled suoeets in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmo ie Syrup ripens- the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration," for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heai. " 4 ; To do this, the Seaweed Tonic end Mandrake Pills must be freely used to oleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. - . Schenck'a Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do. Nothing hag ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use utiles s with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake's Pills. :. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of consumption. ; Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, aud it is made into good blood without fermentation in the stomach. ' The great reason why physicians do not cure Consumption is, they try to do too much; they give medicine to stop the coughs, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, D vsp jps ia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has cou jiinvJtion. of course the lungs, in so do way, are dUeasad, either tubercle3, abscepses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflamation and last decaying. In such cases what must be done? It is not oqly the lungs that are wasting.' bat it is the whole body. The stomach and liror have lost their power to mako blood ont of food. Now, the only chance is to take Dr. Schenck's three midicioes, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begius to gain in flesh, and, as soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to hea' up and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consumption. w When theie is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all feillious complaints as tbey'ara perfectly harmless.

Dr. Schenck, who . has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weisrhs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton in tho ery laststaga of Pjlmairr Consumption, his phy sicians having prououuejd his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. lie was cured bv tbeaforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's prepsrations with the same remarkable success. Full directions accompany each, making it not abso lutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, un less patients wish their lungs examined; and for this purpose he is professionally at bis princi pal office, Philadelphia, every Saturday , where all letters for advice must be addressed. ::'." . C Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each al 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a palf dozen. Mandrake Piils, 25 cents per box. For sale by all Druggists. ,r . -..i...-. (46 ly-S.M.P.) HIE PEOPLE'S PAPER, -i ONLY METROPOLITAN DOLLAR WEEKLY

NEW YORK SUN 1 , FOR 186, . . ,,- CHARLES A. DANA, EDITOR. 4 A first-class journal, independent but not nentral ia polit icts,- publishes three editions Daily; SemiWoei.lv: and Weeklv; at $6, $2, and 1 per year. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. THE WEEKLY SUN Is prepared with special reference to the wants of Country Readers. . News of the week, from all parts of the globe, is ceadensed for it by experienced and skillful editors. A selection from the most interesting editorial articles of THE DAILY SUN will form one of its constant features, while the most instrnctive and . entertaining miscellanv will also occupy a large portion, of its CATTLE, PRODUCE, AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS will be found all that can be desired. Asa general FAMILY NEWSPAPEK, it will aim to be particularly acceptable. It will also famish accurate and fresh reports of all matters of importance to ..-,. r THE FARMER AND GARDENER, i f . i. This department is under the supervision of Mr. ANDREW S. FULLER, the well-known borticuN turist. who will not only write on - the subjects in ouestion, but will also attend to the meetings of the FARMERS and FRCI T-OROWERS' CLUBS, and will daguerreotype their proceedings for the benefit of our subscribers.' ' - Mr. FCLLFR, who is a hearty lover of his profession, makes to his readers the following " LIBERAL PROPOSITION: - "'fo ever subscriber who sends one dollar for the WEEKLY, or to dollars for the SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, we will forward by mail, post-paid, any one lot of the following nained vines or plants (many of which sell at retail aliout the price charged for tha papftD, as gifts, as soon as the ground opens in the spring. In selecting the Gifts it will only be necessary to mention t..e Number as given below. ' 1. Two Concord Grape vines. . . ' 2. Two Hartford prolific Grape vines. 3. One Delaware Grape vine. 4. One lona Grape riw.-" """ ' " " 5. Two Early Wilson Blackberry. ; ' Bv Two Kittatinny Blackberry. ' 1. One David Si'B's Thornless Raspberry. : 8. Ooe Semi Bls; Raspberry." . 9. One Ma'uiuoth Clnster Raspberry..; 10. One Monthly iJlack Raspberry. , , - 11. One Summit Yellow Raspberry-. " ' 12. One Philadelphia Raspberry. 13. One Clarke Raspberry. . - , 14. Two Cherry Currant. 13. Two White Grap Currant. IB. One Early Rose Potato s . t Aud to every lad v suoscriber we will send a bulb ol the beautiful aud rare Japan Lily, and for clubs of six will send six varieties of Lilies or six of choice Gladiolus.' . ' ! '" ' " Every plant sent will be correctly ' labeled nd carefully packed, so that it abatt reach its destination in rood condition. " Twenty copies of TIIE WEEKLY SUN will be mailed to one address ft-r $17; and FlfTT copies for $37.50, invariaMv in advance. TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY RUN is of the same size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but has space for a great variety of miscellaneous reading, and fornishes the news to its subscribers withgreater, freshness, because it comes twice- a week instead of once only Its subscription is only TWO DOLi.ARS a year, the ordinary price ot a New York Weekly." Clubs of ten subscribers to one address receive Thb Skju-WkskiT Sua on payment of $13. Twenty copies will be sent to one address for $35; and fifty copies' for $80, always in advance. THE DAILY SUN. a live newspaper, fresh, piqusnt, and free from Improper personalities, has all the news from everv quarter of the globe, at TWO CENTS a copy, or $5 per year. k . Poetmaater'it and other getting up cluhe of .fen, of ether edition, will receive an extrg copy for their kindnett.' Specimen copie forwarded on application. Addreee u PUBLISHER OP THE 8U, w- New York City. 'r ' u Union Boarding House. nnHE undersigned having opened a. new Boarding JJ. House, on Ft. Wayne Avenue, between Marion and Pearl streets, wishes to inform those In search of Boarding, either by the week, day or meal, that he is prepared to . accommodate permanent or transient Boarders, on reasonable terms. - ft. FRENCH, -.;: .. Proprietor. s Feb. 9, 18C9. 4-3w

CQE'S COUGH D&LSM.1 1

a :- i 5. i" f . ' This long tried and popular Remedy ! again catted to the attention of the puWic. As '. often as the year rolls around, the proprietors annually make their bow to the people; and remind, them .that amongst th" many things required for the health; comfort and sustenance of the fa ly ' tkrough thelong and tedious months of winter, Coe's Cough. Balsam should not be forgotten. For years it has beea a household medicine and mothers anxious for the . safety of their children, and all who suffer from any disease of the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it. In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long in the markit, we now furnish, our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in common with the other size, be found at all Drug Stores. ... ' : ? ' ' ' ' '' ' ... . ; for croup ;. ' hThe Balsam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extreme cases. - WHOOPING COUGH. ' . The testimony of all who have used it for this terrible disease during the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cures it. - SORE THROAT. . t ;l Kesp your throat wet with the Balsam taking little and often and you will very soon find relief. HARD COLDS AND COUGHS ' . .... . : - ' r - Yield at once to a steady use of this great remedy It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. SORENESS OF ?THE THROAT, CHEST - AN LUNGS. ! ,'"V -t" "r Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with any of the above namod difficulties. They are all premonitorr symptoms cf Consumption, and if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you away into the valley of shadows from which none can ever return. ' IIN CONSUMPTION, Many a care-worn sufferer has found relief and today rejoicos that h-r life has ' been made easy and prolonged by the uso of Coe's Cough. Balsam. . - . ; j " ' in short, . , The people know the article, and . it, needs no com-. ment froaj ns. It is for sale by every Druggist and deaWin Medicines in the UnUed States ' - J : TIIE C. G. CLARK 3c CO., . Sole Proprietors, New Haven Ct. Read ! Read 1 ! Read ! ! ! THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO THE : .ff-A 1 World's Great Remedy, ' 1 C 0 E S D S P EPS I AG U R E . Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as tbe only known remedv that will surely cure that: aggravating and fatal malady, l For years it swept : on its fearful tide, carrying before it to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers. . , . Coe's Djspepsia Cure has Cometo , ' the Rescue. . Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ich Headache, Sourness or Acidity of . Stomach, . . Rising of Food, Flatulency, r ' ' .- r a ' f " '-'iO ' Lassitude, Weariness, '' finally terminating : : s V in Death, , Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as the patient takes it. Although but five years before the people, what is the verdict of the masses? Hear what Lester Sexton ot Milwaukee, says : ' : ' ' 7r From LESTER SEKTOJf, of Miwaukee.J ovnn' A MiLWAUKiB, Jan. 24, 1888. : Metre. C. Cf. Clark & Co., New Haven, Conn. I ' ' Both myself and and wife hive lied Coe Dyspep. sia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory aa aremedy. k nave no aa.t,on. in saymg saa. w. nave receivsa great oeneut irum a u . Very respectfully, Signed LESTER SEXTOW. ' A GREAT BLISSI5G. rFrorm Rv. L. F. Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., O. . Meter. Strong & Armstrong, Duggiete,Cial land: GNTi.BMKN-It gives me great pleas . re to state that my wife has derived great benefit rom the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has e o for a number of year greatly troubled with O spepsia, accompanied . with violent paroxism'- constipation which so prostrated her that she wa all the whilef fcr months, nnable to do anything. She took, at vour instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has' de-" rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, and is now com-;. paratively well. She regards -this medicine as a great blessing. Truly yours, - .... Jan, ISth, 1868.' ' L. F WARD. clergymen; ' The Rev. Isaac Aikbs, of Alleghany, testifies that it has cored him, after all other remedies had faOed. bRVChCflSTS. ' Any druggist in the country will tell you, if yon take the trouble to enquire, that every one that bays a bottle of Gee's Dispersia Cure from them, speaks in the most unqualified praise of its great medicinal virtues.' -.- - . v , ;n

Ooq'o - Dyspepsia Curo ;r Wkl also be found invalnable in all easae of Diarr rhen, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Griping, and in faet every disordered condition of the Stomach. Sold by Druggists in eity or connty everywhere . Slper bottle, or by appUoation to ,r,, ,vo - ' Role Proprietors, 5e Haien Ot. ?r Dee-1.40,

Theartnersblp beretofdrtf existing Letween the nndersigned and John Frtmroce in tho Foftifttffe BaainoM stt-ltfelw mond Indiana, 1st hereby dtMoltS.Th parties railing to agree among tnem-' aeWea. -tiMt&iA rxintl The public are her ebjr-notified not id purchase any partnership property frofrf John Primrose, or to transact any bast'

ness with him connected with the firm. . t , JAMES SPEEB. - t l JACOB STEPHENS. ' FeVy 5th. 1863. ' , J ,.' -i.;5 r! j - , . . . ' f i j i - i'li' .i . . " - Wilcosfa "wTorxa Destroyer! PURELY VEGETABil And Entirely Safe for the most DoUcato Child. , ? Etamstiub, I, Not. 90th. 1W8, .. : Dr. W, W. Witcox, Sin , , .1 hare been afflicted seveuteen years with TAPE-WORM. have taken every kind of medicine that could be thought of, all failing to remove the terrible enemy gnawing at my vitals. All hope of recovery was given up until I used your remedy. , It performed aa ' effectual cure in a short time removing the en tiro WORM, TWKJTT-Foua wmmr uoxg. I can cheerfully , recommend your Remedy as SAFE AMD SURE - in such cases. - '.' CHARLEB SCHMIDT, Proprietor of Depot House, Main, bet. Tth A 8th -sts. r ! . . . ; Nw ALAT,Ind., July 30, 188. J Dr. W. W. Wilcox, Sir: I trie your Worm Destroyer npea one ot my children that had been rtry puny for some time, altboagh m hearty eater, and after giving two doeee, a large number ot stomach ' Worms were passed, one measuring eighteen inches long. I ean recommend yoor Remedy as safe and vuable. ... , . WM.LOGUE. : PLUHUER & HORRISSOSf. T WHOLESALE AC3BNTS? ; j XaCXTXXOND, ZITD. J-For sale at retail by Druggists generally. 452wn:2wo om f--:vl fr:---f PLUEIQER ft nORRISSQNft WMesafe; : Brnggiste .tK ,? !' AND- ' -" Majtraragj; Pliarmafjentisfe: 5 J i Fort. Wayne Aveinie, ' 1 TrIfcIircLoiidr, Tndia.iia. HNRT BRATZ. ORAIf-BBaR JOHW BBATZ ' Bratz Perry Ca Go Suceemee-reto-Bmt, Heir & Oki, ' PLOW WORKS, ..... , i - i. . . ' . j ' r ......... East InTain-9t., Between Ttfi raer 8th, BI0B1I0NBIND ; ; f "f , 30-tf. - - r September 19, 1868. j , : -T-r p J JJ Q 1T-? IS O JJ SE j . . , ? JOHN" ELLIOTT. PrOprietofi ," ' J CORNER Or FIFTH ANW MAIN,' . - . -i h "" , ' " ' " " Different Qoltie-V 14a4e bf'io'Z'u an L . " p Plummef A. Mbr-lMOtt. CITEATE of IIAGITEOIA Made by . Plummer JL Morris&oa.. , BATELIA1TO DROPS r - - ' t ' GODFREYS CORDIAL, Prepared by ,. ; a . Plummer & Momssor;. n u n d e'ito1!! and SPIRITS of CAMPHOR, aIU, (Prepareat, and fnrt p ta' Bottles, av il tor sale by the Grose or Doseo, at - t , t.r , .Plumrner f.; Motritaoa'a. ; 1 .PS.lori s:i bH T.A TT TI A TI TT TT r

IVepared ana sola by Ptummer & Moiritson.

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